Page Six
THE MICHIGAN DAM
Sunday, September 8, 19,14
Page SIx THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sunday, September 8, 1914
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IN THE
BRIARWOOD MALL-Ann Arbor
AC TD RR E
ACCEPTED CREDIT' CARDS 5 AY
FOR FOOD G IFTS
37
R PGG
Knievel set for canyon leap
IN TRODUCING
Peugeot-Diesel,
VC
(Continued from Page 1)
from all the broken bones he
has suffered as a result of acci-
dents during his career as a
motorcycle stuntman.
The. self-proclaimed world'sI
leading authority on self-de-
struction, Knievel has always
prided himself on riding a mo-1
torcycle "by feel."
He says he has never souped
up the engines of the bikes he
used and never had a speed-
ometer or a tachometer to help
him jump the rows of trucks
anigashe a iled ouvrto the
of Evel Knievel items this year.
Live television broadcasts of
the event will not be permitted
so that the jump's promoters
can sell tickets at an average
of $10 each to closed circuit
television broadcasts around the
country.
Marketing a possible suicide
is very profitable. Promoter
Bob Arum says roughly 1.8
million seats for the closed cir-I
cuit broadcasts have been sold
in the United States and Can-
ada.
ed to be slightly the worse for
we:r from beer and pot - from
pushing each other into the
canyon.
The ground approaching the
launch site slopes upward
through several pastures until
it reaches the canyon edge, the
only good place to watch the
entire two and a half minute
flight.
Sheriff's deputies say they
fear a surge forward which
might send many spectators
plunging to their death 600 feet
into the Snake River below.
i
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4th HIT WEEK!
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Dial 668-6416
SIDNEY POITIER - BILL COSBV
And HARRY BELAFONTE As Geechie Dan
CLUPTOWN
SSATURDA
NIGHT
They
funny
get
when
you mess
with their
money!
ADD IT I ON AL mer-
delight of millions of spectators chandising revenues should TO GUARD against this, Kni-
IN AN ARTICLE about Kniev bring the total gross intake to evel order two lines of fenc-
el recently Business Week mag- about $26 million. ing erected along the canyon
azine said that at le'ast 15 busi- Knievel himself has added to rim. The strongest is eight feet
ness corporations expect to the image - firing two test tall with a' row of barbed wire
make at least $1 million each on machines from the launch and along the top.
products and endorsements watching both of them plunge Just behind that is a six-foot
based on Knievel and the Snake hundreds of feet into the river chain link fence anchored by
River Canyon jump. below. It transpired that the poles set five feet into the
The products cover just about spiralling nose-dives into the ground.
anything that could possibly be canyon had been deliberate, But Joe Rob Bledsoe, a
associated with a motorbikea-- merely intend dto test the rancher from Jackson Hole,
from scale-models to decorative launch mechanism.I Wyoming, is not convinced it
decals. More than 50,000 people, pay- will hold.
"Consumers react to the im- ing $25 each, are expected to'
age Evel projects - the dare- turn up at the canyon site for BLEDSOE has purchased
devil, the reckless adventurer, what has been billed "the event several dozen yards of nylon
but a man who is truthful to his of the century." The more than rope to make sure he doesn't
word," says Stewart Sims, di- 200 toilets they are expected to go over the edge even if Knievel
vision manager of Ideal Toy need are already in place. does. "I'm tying one loop
Company in New York. around my waist, another loop
THE COUNTY , sheriff's de- around my wife's waist and'
THE IDEAL Company hopes partment has announced a plan we're anchoring the whole damn
to sell about $18 million worth to prevent the crowd - expect- thing to a tree, just in case,"
__ ------ -----says Bledsoe.
switch to release a parachute
that will - hopefully - bring
him floating safely down to
earth. If the first parachute
fails, there's a spare.
On either parachute, it looks
to being the softest, sweetest,
and most lucrative groundfall
in a long, long time.
Y 'The Advertsrng C gdrd
your job. But today, we all havo
to consider how we can do
our work a little better. That's
how each of us.can help
keep our jobs here in America.
For now and for the future.
America. It only works
as well as we do,
7'k Naronai commiss... o " an s . . rnhfl ofD.C.
Have a flair for
artistic writinq?
If you are interest-
ed in reviewing
poetry, and music
I or writing feature
stories a b ou t the
drama, dance, film
arts: Contact Arts
Editor, c/a The
Michigan Daiy
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Marx. Bros.
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Shows at -1, 3, 5, 7, 9 pm.
Mon.-Tue.-Thur.-Fri. at
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603 E. LIBERTY
ENDS TUESDAY!
121 S. UNIVERSITY
Dial 668-6416
ENDS TUESDAY!
KAPPA ALPHA PSI
SIGMA CHAPTER
presents
COMEDIAN
Richard Pryor
IN CONCERT
"THAT NIGGER'S CRAZY"
Knievel is fanning the en-
thusiasm of the varied crowd
that is gathering. He sees this
jump as the climax of his ca-
reer and he is spending great
quantities of money on food,
drink avid entertainment f o r
those who have come to watch.
"THESE PEOPLE aren't here
to see me die," says Knievel.
"They want to see me defy
death and live. I am not, a stunt-
man. I am an explorer, a man
who searches into, the un-
known."
Once he gets over to the
other side, Knievel will pull a
}t
1
E
((
7k
f
I
i
also
featuring
LABELLE
Texts Inistruments
INCORPORATED
CALCU LATORS.
IN STOC K
Join The Daily Staff
Hill Auditorium-8 p.m.
Tickets $4, $5 &$
'Api
on sale at-..
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Bop Shop
Trotter House
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OPENS TODAV
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this concert is
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ULRICH'S Bookstore 549 East Univ. Ave.
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662-3201
master charge-
-TNE.INIERBAMR;CAMO
i -
=Mona
a
B
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IDRASH
*t
PROGRAM IN JUDAIC AND HEBRAIC STUDIES-FALL 1974
Textbooks and
at
DISCOUNT
PRICES
COURSE OFFERINGS:
BEGINNERS HEBREW: a multi-media audiovisual
approach to the teaching of language.'
INTERMEDIATE HEBREW
HEBREW SPEAKING CLUB
BASIC JUDAISM: two levels offered, basic and
not so basic.
HOW TO READ THE BIBLE: or how to get be-
yond the "thees" and "thous," what manner of
person was an Adam, a Noah, etc., what did they
dream about at night, what were their fears and
hangups?
SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON THE AMER-
ICAN JEWISH COMMUNITY: immigration pat-
terns, status, the "Jewish Establishment" ex-
posed, antisemitism.
GEOGRAPHY OF THE LAND OF ISRAEL: the des-
ert, the Dead Sea, the galil, with extensive use of
slides.
THE ROLE OF WOMEN IN JUDAISM: no descrip-
tion needed.
JEWISH HERETICS: rebellion Qnd dissent from
biblical times to Lenny Bruce.
JEWISH ART: History development plus Design
Workshop.
AMERICAN JEWISH LITERATURE: the Ameri-
can Jewish experience, Jewish identity, antisemi-
tism in the works of Bellow, Roth, and Malamud.
JEWISH YEAR: all about the major holidays and
life cycle events.
SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN MODERN DAY ISRAEL:
poverty, the social welfare system, integration of
minorities, the Soviet aliyah.
THE HISTORY AND CULTURE OF SEPHARDIC
JEWRY: the Jewish communities of Islam, Ye-
men, Egypt, Syria, Persia, Kurdistan, their liter-
ature, art, music, and dance.
PSYCHOLOGICAL ISSUES IN JEWISHINESS:
the effects of being' a cultural minority, denial
and assimilation, insecurity, and social mobility.
MODERN JEWISH THOUGHT: Buber, Heschel,
Rosenzweig, existentialism, the challenge of mo-
dernity, ecstasy, and fever, the crisis of faith in
the secular city, redemption vs. salvation.
H-ASSIDISM: Jewish mysticism in its mass re-
vival of 18th and 19th century Eastern Europe,
prayer and song, dancing, and swaying, ascent
to the heights of the "ein sof."
for course books and supplies
REGISTRATION-SEPTEMBER 10, 11, and 12, 7:30-9:00 p.m. at Hillel
Ii